Nets
are perhaps the single most important aspect of Amateur Radio. It
makes sense, really, when you consider that the foundation of
Amateur Radio is Public Service and Communication. With that in
mind, please consider joining us on an upcoming Net, won't you?

Sunday:

The
Central Michigan Slow Scan TV Net,
with your host Carl (K8YHH) meets every Sunday. If you're new to
Slow Scan TV, or a Pro, you are welcome to join at
7 PM
on the
145.39
(- Offset, 100 Hz PL) LCDRA Repeater.
Click HERE
to see the photos sent during the Slow Scan Net.

Monday:

The Lansing ARPSC Net
is indefinitely postponed.

Tuesday:

We have two Nets on Tuesday evenings, with both taking place at the
same time, but on different repeaters. You are welcome to visit both.

The first is the
Ladies Tea Time Net,
held each Tuesday evening at
7 PM
on the
145.39
(- Offset, 100 Hz PL) LCDRA Repeater. Your Net Control Operator, Jeanine Lieber
(KK6GYM) welcomes one and all to this Net, which is primarily geared
to the ladies out there. If you are a lady without a license, talk to
your OM and get him to stand by while you check in 3rd party.

Yes, the guys are welcome too. Grab a nice, hot cup of tea and get in
on the fun.

Second is the
Quarter Century Wireless Association Net,
with Net Control Operator, Don Tillitson (WB8NUS). The Net starts at
8 PM
and is held on the
146.70
(- Offset, 107.2 Hz PL) LCDRA Repeater and is open to all licensed Amateurs.

Wednesday:

Join Clyde Thompkins K8CPT as he carries on the tradition of the
Mid-Michigan Information and Trader‘s Net.
As local hams did before the net was moved to Sunday night, the net will now meet on
Wednesday
nights at
8 PM.
This net along with many of our other local nets can be found on the
145.39
(- Offset, 100 Hz PL) LCDRA Repeater. You'll leave every week with an update of what's going
on locally in our ham community, and a smile on your face.

Thursday:

The
MSUARC Friends and Info Net
meets every Thursday evening at
7:00 PM
on the
145.39
(- Offset, 100 Hz PL) LCDRA Repeater, with Net
Coordinator Gregg Mulder/WB8LZG. The first half of the net is time for
chatting, while the second half is for Morse Code practice. If you
wanted to learn Morse Code, but didn’t know how to go about doing it,
then please join us. The speeds are kept down to a minimum, to make it
easier to learn.

Let's remember & give thanks to all who maintain our local
area repeaters from the Lansing Civil Defense Repeater
Association (LCDRA) who give of their time & money to
keep up the, 145.39, 146.94, 146.70, 145.47, 224.98 repeaters.
Without which we would not be able to have the wonderful Net's we
enjoy!